davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
what "OId Fritz Said.

II was an aphorism OF Frederick the
Greats that "Facts are divine things"
An undisputed fact is that DIR. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery is the most
powerful liver vitalizer extapt, and by It's
and searching action will
cure dyspepsia, constipation, dropsy, Kid
ney disease, slck headache, and other
maladies which, popular opinion TO the
contrary Notwithstanding, are directly
traceable to diseased condition OF the
liver. by which It's work as purifier of the
blood is made incomplete. An druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

~ sHEBlA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
pamonDs. Jrurlrp, Cir
SILVERW ARE
Having just returned from New York. where selected
the latest designs and styles, can exhibit the
LARGEST HANDsoMEST
Solid Silyerware, Diamonds and Fine
EVER OPENED UP IN THIS CITY.

In addition, stock has been repenished in every
department with articles suitable for Wedding Presents
display of Diamonds Watches Chains, Charms. Clocks
Jewery and in fact everything that you would expect to
find in the LEADING JEwEIRY House of the city. The
STANDARD is well known, and moderate and
reasonable profit is all that expect askthereore,
FANCY PRICES Any article extensive and varied stock
will compare with any similar articles to be found in any
respectable Jewelry House anywhere-not excepting the
largest cities of the country. envie call and Inspection
pa- Send for Illustrated Catalogue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
l. mon tlna Drnnn

cure all coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore
throat, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung diseases. Price % cents. Sold by
druggists. Prepared by Dir. II. Mozlev.
Atlanta, Ga, in both liquid and lozenge
form.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

HOSIERY and HANDKERCHIEFS

In these goods we have always several
special lots worth examining. THIS week we
will close out three lots of Colored order,
Plain White and Black Border He ms ltcbed
Handkerr hefs at 10c, l5c and Gle.
AZ dozen Mi Sea- SOLID Black regular made
Hose 1T 25c.
% doz"n Misses French Hose, formerly
sold at soc and Coo. reduced to 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

years
yer all
Is.
| work
h their
.skinds
ne -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

EEaMv
|-lSh."
uuipe'
!. imiistiso1'.s,
Druggist "
|. :, nab
HEAL Cob.
|hilada'f
aChiehs
|,se 90 elhg >.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Colored people who are ambitious for
association with white people and to escape
the social inferiority of their position in
the United States, should emigrate to
England. In this country there does not
appear TO be any prejudice against the
colored brother. In fact. there appears to
be prejudice in his favor. There are not
many negroes in England in proportion to
the whites. but those who are here appear
TO be specially delighted with their situa-
ton. The negroes in England have free
intercourse and companicnship with the
whites of a corresponding and even supe-
rior grade of intelligence and education.
have seen any number OF negro men out
walking or riding with white women, well
dressed, respectable and intelligent look
ing.
II is also common enough to see negro
women attended by clean cut, good look
ing Englishmcu. If the negro woman
does not have white attendant, it IS be-
cause she prefers one Of her own race.
have seen number Of negro men and
women in England, but have invariably
seen them in company with whites. l do
not remember having seen negro men or
women in company. Having nearly the
entire white population Of England to pick
and choose from, they have naturally
shown a discrimination against their own
color. The only noticeable prejudice,
therefore, in England against the negro
comes from the negroes themselves.-T
c. Crawford in New York World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
The Sons Of Their Fathers,

A gentleman who has long been q resi-
dent of Maine and New Hampshire was
speaking the other day about the degen-
cracy of the young men in those states.
He went back over the whole history Of
that section and spoke about the sturdy
life Of the pioneers and their independence
Il everybody and everything 1t was
amid such surroundings that Nathaniel
Hawthorne grew up in Maine and Daniel
Webster in New Hampshire. Hawthorne
was from Bowdoin college and Webster
was from Dartmouth college. Each Of
these institutions has made the exploits Of
its notable son n part of its stock in trade.
But my friend declares that in the case of
both Webster and Hawthorne it was not
the institution Of learning but the early
surroundings that made each man what
he was. The third generation, the sons
Of these two and other distinguished men,
seems to have subsidcd completely except
in the case of Julian Hawthorne. The
study is an interesting one and it might
be extended TO other parts of the country.
For instance, Joshua NJ. Giddings and
benjamin L. Wade were sons of pioneers
in Ohio, but no one ever hears of their
sons in these days.-New York Graphic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Ostrich Racing in Africa.

We were treated to an exhibition which
was I novelty worth travelling miles to
see--an ostrich race. Two little carts,
the frames of which were made Of bam-
boo and the wheels similar to those Of q
velocipede, weighing, all the gear in
.luded, thirtyseven pounds, were brought
sorth and four very large Ostriches trained
10 the business and harnessed abreast
were attached to each one. The race
course was Hat piece OF country about
four miles and quarter in length; the dis
tance TO be Travelled was four miles straight
away and return. Two of the smallest
specimens of African humanity ever seen,
less than four feet in heigh, and weigh
ing about seventy-two pounds apiece,
Bosjesmen, pure and simple, were select
ed rs charioteers, and all was ready. l
had been provided with magnificent
sixteen hands high English hunter, hav-
ing record placing him among the very
best saddle horses Of Cape Town, and was
quarter way toward the turn Of the
course, pushing my fresh steed to do his
best, when the feathered bipeds started,
and before reached the turn the ostrich
Chariots had passed me, going and return
ing like fash Of lightning. l did see
them, and yet so quickly did they vanish
into distance that n pen picture, valuable
for its accuracy, cannot be given. The
time taken at the starting point by several
of the spectators was. for the four miles
apd return, nearly nineteen minutes. not
very fast for ostriches. so they said, but
too rapid for English hunters, know
Philadelphia Press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Something New in House Building.

what is the newest kink in improve
ments for apartment houses Pneumatic
tubes. Now they are mainly used for
shooting letters and papers to the uppec
stories; but soon we shall have them per
fccted to the extent of doing away witk
the elevators
The speaker. well known architect,
took down drawing. Here you see l
have laid out two of these pneumatic
tubes. They are made of paper. There
is nothing like it. Pipes of this kind have
been in use in Vienna for Carrying gas
and water under ground for months Al
though only about half an inch thick,
they will resist an internal pressure Of
1900 pounds per square inch. They are
light, cheap, easily adjusted or repaired,
and are made after the manner followed
in the manufacture Of fireworks. They
are rolled frcm sheets, and while the roll
ing is in progress are treated with asphalt.
When completed they are lined with an
insoluble enamel. They will, l think,
some day supersede lead and iron pipes
entirely. New York Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

4 woman living on Columbia street
east came down town the other day with
yearling in baby carriage, and when
she reached a certain dry goods store she
left the cab at the door and went in to
trade. The youngster was good natured
over being left alone, and one of the
clerks in the store who knew the
mother well thought to play a joke
on her. While she was busy trading
he slipped out and wheeled the car
riage into an adjoining store. A rush
of customers prevented him from from
seeing the woman as she went out. She
stood at the door for moment, as if
wondering if she had forgotten something,
and then started off and went straight
home.
BY that time hub had become uneasy
and was raising row, and they sent in
for the clerk TO come and get him. The
mother having departed for home, he was
obliged to follow her with cart and baby,
the latter bowling at the top of his voice
and attracting general attention. The
clerk had reached the gate when the 'wO-
man came out, and as she saw baby and
cart she threw up both hands and ex-
claimed:
Dear me. but thought it was spool
of twist l had forgottcnr'-Detroit Free
Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
When Death Nas No Terror.

A correspondent writing from Mexico
ccnsures the people of that country for a
singular cause. TO the average Mexi-
can" he says, ''the ide;, of death has no
tcrrors. and he dies rs indifferently rs he
has lived In many villages the custom
IS still eXtant of decorating dead children
with the wings Of geese and turkeys,
paper crowns. ribbons and flowers; then
marching them about the streets seated
in a chair, and burying them amid the
noise Of iirecrackcrs and minstrels play
ing polkas and fandanGoes. Looking ut
the matter philosophically, ought not the
average American be praised instead Of
blamed for having No constant terror OF
dcaths We do not admire the introduc-
ton of opera bouffe music at a burial, of
course; b4t apart from that exhibition OF
peculiar taste. are the Mexicans not wiser
and more consister, than we, who weep
and wall because our friends have gone to
heaven?-New York Graphic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

1t is the custom in the great brokers'
Offices On Wall street for the clerks to
lunch at noon at the expense Of the house
in the Office, where a table is laid for them.
For a week past, every day, at a certain
Office near the Stock Exchange, a well
dressed young fellow has walked into the
dining room with the clerks at lunch time,
eaten his fill and gone out. No one knew
him, but as he was seen lounging about
the Office during the day he was supposed
to be employed upon some special business
by the chief. One day the chief himself
came in while the clerks were at their
feed, noticed the stranger and asked who
he was. This led to the discovery that the
fellow was an idle stranger clerk out Of
work, who had hit upon this expedient to
secure a good meal free of expense. His
cheek so delighted the broker that he put
him to work, and now he lunches at ease,
with salary to draw besides.-Alfred
Tumble In New York News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
A New Printing Machine.

From France cones the announcement
of newly invented rotary printing ma
chine. which is said to print, superpose
and fold publica ions from two rolls Of
paper, if so desircl Suitable devices are
rovided-there are four cutting and fold
ing cylinders, two of which cut and fold
the sheets from one roll, while the other
two operate upon the remaining one.
Each of the two pairs of cylinders are,
however. capable independently Of cut
ting and folding the esheets.-Public Opin-
ion
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Possible Customers.

mo, Sir" said the herdic driver, II
never run down drunken man. Why
should run down a prospective customer
With ladies it is different. They never
take herdic. But the drunken man
docs. He comes to me and says:
".Please take me home and say:
"'Where is your homer
Dorchester he replies, and he gives
the his last dollar to take him there. No,
sir; never run down drunken man. -
Boston Courier.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Mrs. J. A. RlOunt is visiting in New York
city.
Miss Tempa Lawrence, of BeIIefontaine.
is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Bessie B. Florence, of South Charles
ton, is guest at the residence of Mr.. John
Williams.
Miss Lizzie Shellabarger has returned to
her home at Washington, ID. c.. after a
pleasant and artistieally successful visit in
Springfield.
Miss Mamie WinslOw is an enthusiastic
and successful autograph hunter, and has
an album cOntainirgt the signatures of many
prominent dramatic and other celebrities.
She added Clara Louise KellOgg's bold and
characteristic autograph to her collection
yesterday.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
n ,tice to c Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At the
= Office of the city clerk of the city of Spring
held. Ohio, for furnishing materials and con-
Structing "A sewer from Center street east to
the Market street sewer. on each side Of the
new Market house. proposed TO be erected BY
said city, according To the plans and specinca-
tions therefor in file in the Office of the city
civil engineer.
All bids must befor furnishing all the mate
rials and completing the work according TO
said plans and specifications. work to be Com
menced at such time as council may hereafter
designate. and To be completed within thirty
days thereafter; bids must state price for Ia
bor and material separately. must be signed
by the full name of all persons interested in
said bid. and shall also be signed by some re-
Sponsibie diSintereSted person As a guarantee
that u contract will be entered into and the
work peri .rmed, provided said bid is accept
ed. amt must be on f'e with the city clerk on
or before twelve o'clock noon on Thursday. the
10th day Of November. lSs1, TO be opened and
publicly read Immediately thereafter. as pro
vided by law. and reported to council at its
first regular meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right TO reject
any or all proposals presented for any reason
.hey may deem sufficient.
By order of council.
e54am Us. .SHEwALTER. City c'erk-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

The ladies all admit that the shoes sold
by Rouse & Parsons fit better, wear better
and have . handsnner appearance than
those sold elsewhere
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Tuesday, Novemb r Sth, 1857,

TAs Great Easiish Preserfptssa A
% Cures Weakness Spermato-rhea. Al
~ EMissiOna Impotency and ali Dis NJ
(NY eases caus ID by self abuse or in nv
~ discretion One package 81, six IS. &as4A
Cn1oaRl By mail. Write for Pamphlet. IAyrERi
81Feka Chemical Co., Detroit Mich
Call ON or address Theo. Troupe, & ruPgis'
Ohio. Sole ARaus.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

The anniversary reception to Rev. DIR.
Fullerton and wife. at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Black. Thursday even.
ing, was the most extensive and enjoyable
social event of the week and partook much
more of the nature of brilliant evening
party than anything else. 1t was ten
derei Dr. Fullerton in recognition of the
close Of his first years successful pastorate
of the Second Presbyterian church. The
house was exquisitely decorated with flow.
ers and in the hall. facing the entrance
doors was a large and delicate design. in
gold md white. Welcome to Oar
Pastor" There are few houses in Spring
field whose interiors are more handsome
than this. and its peculiar adaptation for
social affairs and its luxurious furnishings
make it most desirable place for an even
ing company.
Abeut two hundred guests were present.
including many young people Of the church.
The refreshments were OF the daintiest and
most appropriate kind. and We're served by
young ladies. During the evealng. $500 in
gold was quietly slipped into DR.. Fuller
toms hand, as present from his con-
gregation. No pastors reception
has ever been given in this city which
equalled this IN social features. and Mr..
and Mrs Black showed themselves most
graceful entertainers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
ROckway st west Of Gas Works,

Orders left At any Of the flrret stores, or al
our once. will be promptly a tended 10.
All cartag- on csNpctS free wiihiG city limits
Prices for Cleaning ant RcnOSIfiug: Mat
ting. Sc per yard; Ingram aad My &c pei
yard Brussels. &c pr yard; wilton. nc pei
yard Administer. D der ya-l: Rag ta'pet
&c per yard teiv-tS. &c - ylfi; NoTu lite
&C per yard; AubuSol, 5c per yari.
Carpets taken up at lc PER yard. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed Our machinery Is
adapted to carpering Of churches. lodges
of1ces and public places.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

The Euterpean society of Wittenberg col
lege gave a very charming social last even
ing atE4he residence of Prof. b. +. Prince,
on Ferncliff avenue. About sixty young
people were present. and the evening was
whiled away very delightfully."-.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bed
ford p. Thiebaud gave a very unique and
delightful social entertainment at their
residence on north Limestone street, in
honor of their brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Layman, of Pittsburg. Mr..
Thiebaud is nothing if not original and is
full of startling innovations. The social
features of the company Monday night
showed the impress of his personality.
The affair was called in general way a
dutch lunch, but the term gives no idea
of the evening. The early hours
were devoted TO progressive euchre
the game being waged with skill and
enthusiasm which distinguishes the North
Side crowd. Judge Charles X. White and
Mr.. W. NJ. Black were the winners of the
handsome first prizes, and Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
+. McGrew of the scarcely less desirable
boobies"
About 10 o'clock the company was in
viied into the dining room and given seats
at long single table The menu attracted
immediate attention and warm cOnsidera-
ton. Ii consisted of baked beans. hausen-
pfcffer. sweiizer cheese sandwiches. rye
bread. Dutch salads. and etceteras. The
Dutch lunch" was voted pronounced sue
cess.
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Black, Judge and Mrs. Chas. X.
White. Mr.. and Mrs J. ID. Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Gugenheim. Mr. John A. Blount, Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Mc(irew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Layman, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
ii. Biee.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Miss Anna Steele will entertain small
company at whist this evening in honor of
Miss Anna Black and friend. Miss Lizzie
Black. Of GAINESVILLE. But two tables will
take part.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
MT Much, But ALL HERE.
R view of What the Week Has Furn-
isied aud Failed to Furnish
in Social Wey.
Th, North side Crowd stiIl Aiiv'-A
Pastors X. repiion-The French
Mnrket-NOtes and
Personalities.

While no pretensious society events have
occurred this week, and while II seems b
degree dull after the activity which the
ladies of the Flower Mission instiled into
the last, yet enough has taken place to
vorrant the hope-at least IN the breast Il
the society reporter-that something is u
timately going to eventually turn up.
There are well-detined rumors of at least
two marriages in society circles. the dates
of which are said to be positively fixed.
This is very delightful and gives promise
of there sometimes being something In this
column besides bright apologies and spark
ling generalties.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

On Tuesday evening Mrs. J. ID. Little
entertained the same set. at her residence,
in an informal card-party. 1t was quite a
faultless little affair and met with thorough
appreciation. The refreshments were
unique-pumpkin pie and sweet cider.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Misses Irene and Winnie Spangler gave
delightful Halloween party Monday
evening. at their residence on Ferncliff
avenue. Ii was designed to be exclusively
a dove party, but it is whispered that some
of the rude rascals known as boys broke in
TO the ceremonies and insisted upon re-
manning. The evening was spent in dane
ing. card playing and the ''sweetly mys-
terious" sports which characterize the vigil
of All Saints day. The young ladies present
wrre: Misses Edith Gardner, Ella Geiger,
Abbie Biliow. Lulu Ristine. Lulu Rsffens-
parger. Minnie Ksyser. Della Bozart. Jennie
Neil. Maud Richards Pearl Kline. Lena
Lewis. Emma Sykes. Salie Breckenridge.
Grace Prince. Flora Prince, Ada Mcintyre.
Mary Huffman. Mary Cobaugh. Blanch
Funk. Stella Purcell. Mabel Cushman.
Jessie PretZman.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

The lad ,es of the Second Presbyterian
most effective and interesting. have under
consideration social novelty which cannot
fail to attract attention and patronage.
Sometime within the next fortnight they
propose giving what is TO be known As a
French Market II will partake largely
OF the nature of fair for the sale of re-
freshments and fancy articles. but will
have features never before introduced
in this city. Some unOccupied
business room in the city will
BIZ secured for the occasion and fitted up in
gala attire The attendants will be young
ladies of the church. and the character of
the affair gives opportunities for some
charming fancy costumes. Anyone famil-
lar with the Heterogeneous character of a
French market and the almost limitless
range of articles sold, can see what the af-
fair may be elaborated into. A mere out
line of tie market can Ouly be given at
present, but it will be a charming affair
without a doubt.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. the noted
prima donna who appeared at the Grand
opera house last night. is first cousin of
Mrs. Warren Leffe, of south Market street,
this city. and has been her guest during her
stay in Springfield. which will be prolonged
over Sunday. Miss kellOgg's mother and
Mrs. Leffers mother were own sisters, and
Mrs. Leffel travelled with the noted can
tatrice for several seasons. Mrs. Leffel
gave an informal luncheon yesterday in
Miss kellogg's honor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

WORK
Now ready for business all ~" year around.
beg 10 announce IL the pGbiic that | am now
prepared To clean Carpet by ny patent ma
chine. which IL the best method in existence
| to thoroughly clean u Carpet without, injuring
II. ana has been tested by buadreds If person,
in Springfield last season. Wiz" can testify a.
to its merits. We viii c,ll Tor and deliver
carpet every day until further notice; all
work warranted to give satisfaction. Office
and works,